The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. S00000000000000000060000 CLEARANCE SALE. Our entire stock and the stock of a large New York manufacturer will be closed out at 29c on the Dollar. NEW YORK CLOAK MARKET DEMORALIZED. MANY HOUSES HAVE FAILED. Mr. Simineff has just returmed from the East. New York manufacturers have offered him goods at any price, just to get the cash. He purchased over 40,000 Ready- Made Garments at a song. TO-DAY AT 9 A. M. BEGINS THE Greatest Slaughter of Prices Ever Known. Tailor Suits at- - -.-.--$1.45, $3.95, $£.95 and Ik Shirt Waist Suits at . .- Silk Waists at .o 2950, $1.45, $1.95 and Walking Skirts -at. - 45¢, 95¢ and Dress Skirts at $2.45 and Jackets at - - - 45 and § Long Coats at 5.95 and )5 and $4.95 Feather Boas at....... REMEMBER - EVERYTHING AT 29c ON THE DOLLAR “tfic Doaklowe o $6.95 Rilk Shirt Waist Suits at - - ------- 2060 CE OFTHE PEOPLE Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 Market St. WANTS KAISER (BOY AERONAUT T0 STAY HOME DEFIES COURT Makes Balloon Ascension De- spite an Injunction Ob-| Yormer Member of Reichstag Comments on Centinual tained by - His' Parents \bsence of the Emperor —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. AHA, May 30.—Willie Roberts, ¢ balloonist, made an ascension vening in spite of an injunction ed by his parents to restrain him vic s been making ascensions y for two or three years. have always done their t to prevent it. Last year he was engaged to make regular ascensions at one resort. After s succeeded in preventing g this contract he gave itions for a week at another before his father learned what he appeared at the park, hts and all preparations ade for his ascemsion. Then the nction papers were presented to park management, holding it liable f he were allowed to make the ascent. te was accordingly canceled and er man was sent up. y the lad begged permission to e more ascent. He holds the d for a long distance rise wanted to try to break it. He to retire from. the business s ascension until he becomes has bought himself a balloon chute with the proeeeds of itions. > —_—— WYOMING SHEEPMAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH DENVER, May 30.—A special to the News from Casper, Wyo., says that Lincoln Morrison was perhaps fatally shot from ambush . while driving | through the town of Thermopolis. Mor- Missing Man Returns. RKE LEY, May —C. L. Hamb- tor for W jam Cluff & Co., grocers San Francisco, ¢ home last Thursday in a | collecting trip through the and who was reported to .| re as having myste- ot lesa returned to his [rison has some sheep that graze on y. His wife explains |the range claimed exclusively by aken ill during the trip, | cattlemen. Not many months ago s for his long absence | another prominent sheep man of Ther- mopolis was assassinated. OLSON BRO’S TWO-DAY SPECIALS. GROCERIES. AN zes g.gur m‘q‘. good select qual BASTERN -A Il = | E .......2 jars 25¢ x{-c}:g::l’-"[gy:} Orange. " Fich® ana_ aell ~ Reg. 26¢ o B —there uhbu dme&: —even in home-ma TaASTERN gg-»r,,l-g!! preserves. Reg. 20c. 3 v middles. True cod BONELESS HERRING ... Sever. Rt 1be Glass front box.....10€ FANCY CREAMERY BUT-| Limited quantity. Res. TER square 32¢| 25¢ size. on FY‘"\Y]: lrh* IMPERIAL BLEND ;ll 2 e- oa .pound 35¢ Oolong, Ceylon, Uncolored, Garden Japan Teas. Free samples at our demon- stration counter. Reg. 50c. LIQUORS, Biggest 'ANDARD Best brends Reg. 3 for 25c, 4 cans 2 Baltimore special. $1.25. engaging in the dangerous occu- | erts, who is only about seventeen | MOTOR CAR 1 L T0 DEATH Young Woman Attempts to, Avoid Approaching Trains | at a Station in Marin| County and Is Killed k RATLROAD EMPLOYE | i FAINTS FROM HORROR PR SR | Pretty San Francisco Tele- | phone Operator the Vietim | of and Appalling Aecident on the North Shore Line Bpecial Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, M 30.—While en route to join her brothers ir swim- ming at Escalle baths, Miss Lillie Keefe, a pretty blonde, 19 years of age, was struck by an electric train on the North Shore Railroad to-day and instantly killed. The accident occurred at 11:07 o’clock, near Escalle station, the train leaving San Rafael at 10:50 causing it Miss Keefe was crossing the tracks near Goeppert's villa. The up-coun- try electric train had just passed and a steam special picnic train was fol- | lowing. A train en route to Sausali- to was due at the same time. It is presumed ‘that Miss Keefe heard the steam train approaching, but could not hear the oncoming electric train. A curve in the road would also ob- struct her view. She stepped off one track and on to the other, but as the electric train came the car struck Miss Keefe in the back of the head. Her body was hurled upward and her head struck a large brass alarm bell on the motor car, breaking it off. Motorman Driscoll saw the girl and knew the lision was inevitable. Just as his car struck Miss Keefe he threw on the brakes and fainted. The train stopped after eight of the ten cars yassed over the girl's body. { The body was found about forty feet from the place where the young woman was when the accident oc- curred. She was dead. Willing hands conveyed her to Goeppert's villa and Coroner Sawyer was notified. | Miss Keefe was the daughter of Mr. | {and Mrs. Daniel Keefe of 1628 Union | | street, San Francisco. The Keefes | were spending the summer at Goep-- 'pert’s villa. Miss Keefe was a tele- phone operator at the Palace Hotel She came across the bay last evening to remain over Decoration day with her family. This morning after breakfast she started to the baths. | Her brothers, George and John, had preceded her and were swimming when the accident occurred. | —_———— INVALIDS HEAR LONG | DISTANCE ADDRESS By Use of Telephone in Philadelphia Hospital Patients Listen to Ser- | mon Given a Mile Away. i PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Patients in their cots at the Samaritan Hospital listened by telephone to a sermon in | the Grace Baptist Temple, more than a mile away, yesterday. | It was the first practical application of the telephone for this purpose. The | apparatus in the temple consisted of | five megaphones suspended from wires | with the larger ends reaching the pul- pit and the preacher. The ‘'smaller ends were closed and connected in the ordinary transmitters. The wires ran to the hospital and | were there branched into fifty tele- | phone recelvers, one for each patient and nurse. So pleased were the sick | persons over the experrment that it | was decided to make the innovation a | permanent affair. —_—— | | MAIL TO MYSTERIOUS | CONCERN 1S STOPPED Money Orders Addressed to Eastern | Trade Company Are Being Re- | turned to Senders. NEW YORK, May 30.—Money orders | from all over the country, aggregating | thus far $30,000, are pouring into the general postoffice for a concern know: |as the “Eastern Trade Compan | Mafl thus addressed was ordered held | up 2 month ago by the postal authori- ties because, it is alleged, of a circular which fell- into the hands of a mail clerk informing him that he had ‘won a prize of some sort for which, to his | knowledge, he had never competed. | | Advertising in the local postoffices | throughout the country has failed to i check the stream of money orders and | | they are being returned to the senders | | as fast as possible. One clerk is kept | busy remailing the letters at the rate | qf 1000 a day. e ' | TRIES TO OUT OFF HIS | FOOT TO RELIEVE PAIN | Crazed by Rhenmatism, an Aged Man | Severs an Artery and May Die. 1 CHICAGO, May 80.—Crazed by rheumatism, Gustave Rolburg, 72 years | old, endeavored to amputate his left | foot to relieve himself of pain. As the old man sat on the floor in his home and began his operation his wife, who is helpless from paralysis, looked on from her chair within a few feet of him. Her screams attracted two po- licemen, who rushed into the house and took the knife from Rolburg. He ! had severed an artery and by the time he arrived at the (E?unty Hospital was so weak it is thodght he cannot re- cover. —— s PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL IN OGDEN | Ex-Convicts Work Clever Ruse on | the Guards and Gain Their Freedom. OGDEN, Utah, May 30.—William Moore and John Kain, two ex-convicts, conflned in the County Jail here on harges of burglary, have escaped. he men in some way got out of their cells into the corridor and while the guards’ attention was called by a re- quest for a match from another prisoner, the two slipped quietly to the outside and have not been seen | gince. Moore arranged a dummy in the shape of some bedclothes rolled up and placed them in his cell. Upon noticing these the deputy sheriff hur- ried to the outside of the corridor, but the prisoners had preceded him by a few minutes and had made good their escape. ——— e Dotk 1 yen ave citnee. Wichman, Fat: bave ve er. Wiel A Co, WA Bariery st 8 e 14 not YO 11 on th No. I=Davenport Sofa Bed frame; Colonial design; best stesl spring. Upholstered in high grade of Verova; beau- $31.55 No. 2=3-Piece Bedroom Sit Sod ozk. tifully tufted. An article of rar merit Price.......... ish; prettily carved, highly polished; dresser $24.50 has large bevel plate mirror; shaped top, brass trimmings. Price WI1Il cut your fuel bill in half,. Every part No. 4—."!0 Regal hflge guaranteed. Terms: $1 downand\ $12 week. We give a practical demonstration of the marvelous baking qualities of the Regal 'Range every aftamoon from two until five. Come and ses buscuits made in from five to seven minutes. CARPETS The largest selection of floor covering in the West now oben for your inspection. Call and verify our statement. Hundreds of exclusive designs in Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain, Fiber Carpet, Matting, Linoleum and Oil Cloth. Nothing is more necessary for the artistic furnishing of the home than the floor covering and we guarantee you satis- faction as we have the goods to do it You will find our prices right. FURNISH it d © square easy malter. You will find qualily paramovnt; you will find fair, fived prices openly cxploified. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. You will find an endless varicly to choose from. Points thal make the Store on the Squarc the Storc of the people. No. 3—Enamel Bed Heavy uprights; gracefully curved fill- ing; angle iron end and side rails. &65 A graceful design. Price.. saess- No. 5-=Dining Table Box top, 6-foot draw; furned legs. An artistic d worthy of dining min. uinrlnce“ .. ....f{.$7~85 Mahogany finished golden fin- = DRAPERY It would be impossible to give an ade- quate idea of our mammoth stock or of the low prices in the columns of this paper. All we ask is that you visit our Drapery Depart- ment and see the exquisite designs displayed. sne 4-inch 3 yards Ruffled Swiss Cartains m‘,m':_"_’:ng’ an excellent grade of material. Per pair. . Sc N 3 yarda long, full Nottingham Lace Curtaigs (737 78 $1 and figured centers. Perpalr.............. Couch Covers €0 ins. wide, 3 yards long: plain or Begdad stripe. ar- 53.75 tistic woven fabric. Special, each.... .. f! 4 et L ] e Q@ 14, (b S N J 4 We show » matchless col- lection of Do~ mestic Rugs. The very lat- est produc- tions, finest designs and color effects, which are ex- act copies of the finest Ori- ental Rugs, If you have = space in your home which needs bright- ening there is nothing more effective than the soft blend- ing of Orlen- tal colors, which are faithfully re- produced in these beauti- ful examples of art. Gyl ) C © ), 08038080001 @ UAY'S TOCA S THE PRIZE | . . Lively Seramble in Pennsyl- vania for Late Senator’s| Seat in Upper House PR Special Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 30.—A fight has already been started for the United | | COURT States Senatorship left vacant by the death of Senator Quay. It is said that George T. Oliver and William Flynn, the Allegheny County Republican lead- ers, favor the election of Millionaire Henry C. Frick. When questioned to- day several members of the Legislature expressed themselves as satisfled with the selection. - Governor Pennypacker sald he had not considered what action was neces- sary for the selection of Senator Quay’s successor. He will do nothing until after the funeral. All of the State de- partments will be closed in accordance | with the Governor's proclamation. BEAVER, Pa., May 30.—None but the relatives and immediate friends of the late Senator M. S. Quay were ad- mitted to the house to-day. All de- tails for the services to-morrow, when the public will have an opportunity to view the remains, have been arranged. After the church doors are opened at 10 o'clock details from the Beaver Grand Army Post will be stationed at the éntrance of the building and throughout the church to handle the crowds. The church doors will be closed at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and not opened until the hour of the funeral. The Senator’s last resting place will be alongside of his fathen with the grave of his mother just beyond. Five children lie in a row at the foot of these graves. The lot is about the center of the cemetery and is marked by a marble monument. During the hours of the funeral of Senator Quay to-morrow the Beaver Valley will be as quiet as a tomb. Not a wheel will turn in the mills and fac- tories, not a store or shop will be open. Many places of business will be draped in black. The street cars of the Beaver Valley Traction Company, which oper- ates six lines and twenty miles of track, ware draped to-night, and as the cars pass through Beaver they will run slowly and not a gong will be sounded. During the funeral the cars will be stopped and left standing in the streets. —_———— ‘Will Ballot on New Site. OAKLAND, May 30.—The final vote on the selection of the site for the new building of the Ebell Club will be taken to-morrow at the rooms of the club between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. The question will be de- cided by majority vote. Several sites have been considered, but the main question is whether the new build- ing shall be located in the central part of the town or in the residence dis- trict. ———— Entertained at Del Monte. Travelers and others who bave never seen Del Monte may do 30 on one-way tickets be- tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, which are sold for $22 and which entitle the holder to direction. 30 daye’ Pacific stopover. Ask about it of Southern agents, or at 613 Market street, | GRAN” OPERA HOUSE This Week Only—MATINEE SATURDAY. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL In a Superd Production of Sardou's l GISMONDA ' Next Sunday Mat., A CAPTAIN OF NAVARRE POPULAR_ PRICES—15¢, 28¢, S0c, 7S¢, June 13—MRS. LESLIE CARTER in MAY UNRAVEL MYSTERY OF YOUNG GIRL'S DEATH Attorney Assures Grand Jury That He Will Give New Light on the Murder. REDFORD, Ind., Mav 30.—A special Grand Jury was called to-day to in- vestigate the mutrder of Miss Sarah Schaefer. The men called Include many of the most prominent residents of the county. Judge Palmer, who, in his arguments for the defense in the McDonald trial, announced that he had | evidence that would shed light on the mystery, said he would go before the Grand Jury and disclose everything he knows. ' “It Is my duty,” said he to-day, “and I shall not shirk it.” —_——— | ) | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i Every Night Except Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Charles Frohman Presents MAUDE ADAMS Her First Stellar Appearance bere im THE LITTLE MINISTER. MAY PUNISH EDITOR FOR CONTEMPT RALEIGH, N. C.,, May 30.—An order to show cause why he should not be held In contempt of court has. been served on Hon. Joseph Daniels, editor of the News and Observer and National Democratic Committeeman from North Carolina, by Federal Judge Purnell be- cause of editorials and squibs appear- ing in the News and Observer Sunday morning. These concerned the appoint- ment on Saturday by Judge Purnell of a receiver for the North Carolina Rail- way. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Belasco & Mayer, DU BARRY. Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR' 53" TO-NIGHT—MATS, THURS. & SATS. The -Delightful Romantic Drama ToL GATE INN A Stirring Colonial Love Story. Evgs.,25¢ to T5¢c; Mats.Thure. & Sat.,23¢ to S0c NEXT MONDAY, G%A.\'D SCENIC PRODUC- UNDER TWO FLAGS. Oulda’s Popular Drama of Romance. In Preparation—" LOVERS' LANE" Next Month—""WHITE WHITTLESEY. NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. A Preparatioh Discovered That Will De- stroy the Dandruff Germ. For some time it has been known that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp into little white flakes, and by sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causes falling hair, and, of course, finally baldness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tanics on the market, but there has been no permanent cure for dandruff un- til the discovery of a preparation called Newbro’s Herpicide, which destroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dan- druff germ and you'll have no dandruff, no {tching scalp, no falling hair. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CENTRAL " Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Famous Historical Drama. A CELEBRATED CASE Magnificently Staged! Brilliantly Cast! Gorgeously Costumed! .10¢ to S0c .10c, 13c, 28c NEXT—“THE PEDDLER." 0ZODONT Zzsceey ‘Tooth Powder ‘New Patent Top Can. Compare quantityand quality with others. Sozodont is economy. T A UNIVERSAL VERDICT. Best “All Round” Show Ever Offered in San Franeisco, A Cyclonically Funny Burlesque, A Company of Genuine Artists. TIVOLIRsise HOUSE. THIS WEEK ONLY—TOY MAT. SAT. SISTERS, YORKE & ADA FIELDS, EDWIN CLARK, BEN Dmfl#nu\' AL~ TON. A Real “Star” Chorus—Fifty Actual Novelttes Watch for the Sensation Next Sunday Night Lionel Lawrence's “PIGHT RADIUM GIRLS.” SAME POPULAR PRICES. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Splendid Cast, Scenery and Costumes. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT First Production ia This City of ‘The Military Comic Opera Triumph, SERGEANT KITTY San Fraucisco Debut of LILLIAN SEFTON, Prima Donna Soprano. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, Ble, 7oc. ST aF 320 MARKFT The Weekly Call 81 per Ycar. The Powerful Romance of a Hero of Fontenoy. CAROLINE HULL._EDNA AUG. G.:mmfl; | | | CALIFORNIA ANOTHER TRIUMPE! The Incomparables—the greatest stock company in existence. The Oliver Morosco Company Presenttng PAUL _ LEICESTER FORD'S charming comedy of the Rev- olution, JANICE MEREDITH BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAT. Sunday—Julia Marlowe's most recent triumph, THE CAVALIER, a stirring story of the South in war time. Unprecedented Attractions! Ferrar, Cole and Company; Gaston sad Stone; Powers Brothers; Burke, La Rue and the Inky Boys; Colby Family: Al Lawrence; Belle Gordon; Orpheum Motion Pictures and Marcel's LIVING ART STUDIES. Regular Matinea Every Wi day, Saturday and Sunday. and’ 50c. ‘ednesday, Thurs- Prices, 10c, 3o THE GREAT ALFONS, Europe’s Foremost Equilibrist, "—-hn » Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY in the 00. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; C